New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

CO W. General Manager Hahn said yesterday that
aea roads mao fSar. was Do reason for Ssev
Ing Inat the supply would be cut on ne sao soo
there several ways In which coal Tor tue motors
being brought but declined 70 mentlon any otnes
on a side track near the coahng station
of the Second Avenue road at sixty.
fifth st. yesterday and it was surmlseo tn h
Suburban s RAILWAY. but this was denied by officers Of
current during the day that the elevated
road rackmen had struck because they were ordered TO
handle the coal at the eoaling stations Inere were no
usual at those places and the employees said that they had
no intention OF quitting The railroad men said tha'
coal, aud consequently there was no trouble.
They will handle union coal, which the
ordered not to do so by the Board but viii not
touch all There no So% sn on
d: ". White Goa, copapv will put men at work
tomorrow at its~harves at South Amboy Er be, iv
sad yesterday that there was enough on hand 70
~ eS naS the
there only Of trouble among the s from
New jersey and the men in hi. employ woud neither IN
load II permit any body else 70 oe nircu W "'" "
Ar the " headquarters Of the ocean Association
It was stated that member of the Enec ai I'VE
Board Of District Assembly No 20 S[e snHar
ntendent would be asked refuse to receive
grain handled by nonuDion grainhandies Inere ~ nos
much probability that the streetcar men viii strike 70
enforce the demand n,.,r,o. res,.rdssv
called on Acting Mayor Beekman and asked that the
committee appointed by the Legislature TO investigate
The strike and its causes be allowed to the Adermes
Chamber for its sessions. Mr. Beekman said be would
present the to the Board and the request wouu
probably be granted. The committee will meet on
february3.
The Jones Milling Company whose mills are AT lewis
and Broome sts last night told their 1900 employees
there would be further need for their services
"a the SIMPLY OF coal was exhausted and the company
would not operations until the coal strke was
definitely settled.
lyn Here and there few new hands were work One
gang OF Italians by the police to the Com
erciaI stores but some OF quit work shortly after
ward At the Empire stores the foot OF Maip-st the
steamer Callao sailed having her coal before
the strike begun There several loaded coa barges
lying In the dock little work dO0e at Marrs STORES
on for lack OF coal Captain Haverly ut PreDtces stores
reported that no 200 work and that they
Tie Pinto stores AT the Baltic and Union stores
intendent Barry said that he had
nj work than he needed Work at Robinsop's stores
almost ut a staDdstill The gates closed NJ BOWS
stores. Only few carloads OF coal were supplied yes
tcrtiay by the Long Island Railroad Company. and
Freight Agent Bce said that he had litile II any, on
Thirty Elk who loading the ships Granite
State William T.. (OnOr at the DevOe Manufacturing
Company's wharves Hunters Point. struck yesterday
The vessels are only partly loaded ad were 10 clear Mon
who loading the ship Everdae refused
10 quit work. Fears are entertained OF general strike
he oil works OF sympathy with the New York ana
Brooklyn men
mysterious fire occurred last night In store room on
the Line steamship pier at SUSSEX Jersey
City The flames and smoke were discovered about 7:43
and an alarm was given which brought the Fire Depart
ment The fire had gained such slight Roadway that
II was extingushed without difficulty The storeroom
contained nothing bt iot OF mattresses and sone pa
Tes Of -four. There IRE ID the room or any oil tne
adjoining and the origin OF The lire Is lnNolved III
such mystery that rigid will be made This
was the only exciting episode Of the Iougshore eps
strike during the day. The Red Star steamer Pen and
sailed in the morning carrying 100 seerage passe tes